davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-11-03
. Holland herring at Kellar's.
BUCKwHEAT FLOUR
MAPLE SYRUP,
TIER & FERGUsOi;,s.

l have just received full line of fall
and winter millinery. The very latest
styles at the lowest living prices. Please
call and examine goods before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
Mrs. NJ. S. ROBINSON.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-11-03
A RARE OPPORTUNITY

Twenty-Five acres of land within the
corporate limits of Harley for sale in
lots to suit purchaser. Prices and
terms reasonable.
MRS EMMA II-DSON
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-11-03

Kellar has the finest line and largest
stock OF jewelry, watches, etc, to be
found in Turner county.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-11-03
For SAlL,

Several fine farms and town lots, at
Aliens Agency.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-11-03

Largest stock of crockery, glass and
china ware at Kellar's.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-11-03

HURLEY LODGE NO. 81. I. o. G. T.
Meets every Tuesday evening at O'Clock
Visiting members cordially invited to attend.
BERTHA SKINNER. G. T.
KATE ELLIOTT, II. s.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-11-03

k.s. h'cooK POST, NO. 81, CAR.
Meet first and third Saturday of each month
1t p M, in Aliens hail.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-11-03
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

h f. CURcH-Rev. I. A. Sparks, pastor. Ser
Vice at Presbyterian church every Sunday at
II a. m., and 80 p. M; at Buchanan school
house, Spring Valley, and Mlks school house,
Middleton, each alternate Sabbath at pm.
CArHoL1cc uRcH-Corner Centre avenue and
Adams street. Rev Edward Power, pastor.
High mass at II o'clock a. M. to be followed
with catechism; yespers at M; alternating
each third Sunday with Parker and Lennox,
BAPTIST CHURcH-Corner Park boulevard and
Dakota street. Rev. f. H. Newton pastor. Ser
vices every Sunday at IL H. m. Sunday school
at 12 m. Prayer meeting every Thursday eve
ming at 8 p. m. Young peoples prayer meeting
Sunday evening at 8 p. m.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-11-03

Chicago and Northwestern Railway Time
Table.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
rsssenEer, So,42 4:s4 p. m.
sfoisnt' 10 2:25 p, III.
GOING WEST.
PASSENGER, No. u s:4s a. m.
steiIht, 40 1901 p. m.
Sioux City.
Yankson trains connect at centreville with
both morning and evening passenger.
W. A. THRALL. GenI Ticket Agent.
w. +. WORKMAN Agent
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-11-03
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
q. $. OFFICERS.

TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-29

authorities at Rome. Mr.. Dtv.tt
made vigorous Cefence OF Dr..
| McGlynu's position and was bitter
and merciless in bis denuuciatjon
| of Cardinal Simeoni, who Is the
Pope Secretary, charging him with
being the tool OF England and act
ing in concert with that country to
persecute the Irish people and OBJ
obstluct their cause. Every time
the Cardinals name Was mentioned
by the speaker it WIS received with
hlsse, and groans by the great
gathering. He advised III his
SPEECH that Dr. McGlynn should go
to Rome and present bis case and
his theories to tie Pope III person.
Dr.. McGlynn has the entire
membership Of St. Stephens church
at bis back and about $4,000 have
been raised for lis support Ivy en-
thnsiasiic admirers Father Don
nelly who has been assigned to the
church III place OF DIR McGlynn, has
met with the eatest il dignitles by
by the congregation which refuse
10 contribute penny for his sup
port. At this writing a nnmbe ot
Of determined women had taken
POSSESSION of The church and had to
he forcinIy elected by "A equad OF
fifty policemen. The case has as
umed national proportions aud the
fioaI result of this clash between tine
church and the Irish leaders will be
eagerly looked for by the publ c
everywhere. The leaders have the
propIe now, but there is scarcely .
doubt that when the Pope acts in
PRISON all opposition to his DEGREES
will cease.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-29
MISS NINA VAN ZANDr the CHI

Miss NINA VAN ZANDT the CHI
ca belle who wanted to ma nv The
condemned anarchist August Spies
has had her foolish within cur shor
after prorurirg the marriage license
The She if rock = hlud in III,
game and will not allow the youl z
lady to see h + sweetheart ~ple,
would show some ~rnse by pn'
bothtrIng It's he ID about thing,
matcri,i Things spiritu y should
be of more lnportance TO him,
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-29
DEA TIL or B4SH0P GAIN.

Bishop Il II. Cain, ct the a M,
Z. church. died III The ely of Wash
ingtnn. OH The 18TH instant, in ia
59th year of his age, lie was out
OF the most brilliant ministers al
the church f"r m'nv wears |
1865 he was sent to Charleston, :.
c. by BI~hm Payne rs the CHI
representative ot he A VI. r.
church. While i Charleston Rev
Cam drvoteu considerable Of IN,
time TO politics. lie was y mem
Der Of the SAFE Cons iluti0naI Con
vennon of Snnth Carolina. IN 1861
served two terms in the State
Senate and was twice elected a
member of CONGRESS. THE decens-
ed WAS ~ de a Bishop by the Gen
eral Conference ut -. Louis in 1880
and once took high rack amoh 9
the Bishops. His loss will 10.
severely feIt hv the A N E church
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-29
AGAIN REJECTED.

The United States Senate in s =
cret session has rel cted the nomin
of Mr.. James c. Matthews TO be
Recorder of Deeds in Washington
city. 1t will be remembered tina
MIR. Matthews was rejected by the
Senate last winter ani ION after
the adjournment of Congress Press
dent Cleveland appointed and
comm s Toned him as Rec rider 1t
is very generally admit, d til t Mr.
Matthews i in cy~rs way Qualiti, d
for the Office aud hat his admiui.-
ura'ion Of the position ha- been IA
great Improvement on his predeces
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-29
WOMEN NOT TO VOYf.

On Tues 1v last the UlGled States
Senate by vote of "a to Is di :ided
gan 81 he proposed amendment "
he consultation allowing women IT,
vote. senator B'own, opposed the
proposition and said thai as n mem
her OF the select committee on we
nan >uff age he h4d sighed with
Senator Cockroll) minority report
in which they had sought to e,tab-
lish he f,cr that the p. opposed
ieg Station would be injudlciOus and
unwise. He should not hesitate to
rel craze to-doy Il portion OF what
he had then said. He believed that
the Or tor intended that the
spher of males and females Of the
numalr,,e should be different, and
that heir duties and Obligations,
wulle they differed materially were
w,.re eqn lily Important and equally
honorable
1t was doubtful, he said, whether
the man OF the woman had now the
most influence III government n
atfairs. An intelligent, robIe, cnI
tIvated w,man WAS ii power behind
tn throne. All hr Influence WA S
in favor of morality and good gov
eminent. She now exercised an
mpercpptlble influence in pubic
fairs mnc'i greater than she could
# female suffrage were enacted 1t
might be a qualification to a small
minority OF women, but it woul be
cruelty toa large majority oIlhrm
The most ignran and less re-
fined portions OF the fem ale popula
ton O0 say nothing Of the ha>eI
classes won 4 flock to the polls
while The. refined, intelligent and
virtuous women would stay al
home. Thus there would be IA vast
preponderaure of ignorance and
vice at the polls. TEingS are bad
enough now in that connection
Was the Senate ready 10 expose
women to .unh decentralization and
tue country to such IA rain in order
merely to crafty small minority
at the expense of modification to =
large majority. lie regarded the
movement as an attempt TO reverse
the very laws Of being. Neilher
The physical nor moral laws o
nature could BE- reversed, but thl,
was a movement to attempt to re-
YER those laws. His opinion Wa,
tina very large majority Of the
of the American people (and ever
OF the female sex) oppose this move
meut, and they We're wise in doing
SO. He therefore protested against
the passage of the resolution.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-29

sor, Mr.. Fred Douglas One of lie
grounds OF opposition 10 Mr..
! Matthews was that he is citizen OF
| New York, but hat is not " ii
excuse in the light Of precedents. L
has also heon stated that he would
he rejected because he is coIol ell
Drmocrst, which, it true, ought 70
be known by the country. We
don't know if the statement has
been made by any one in position
to know, but the idea Of such
cause bel z possible to be given
for rejecting nominee 20 IA" I'M
portant ofice in this free republic,
is abboIrent to the genus and ira
ditious Of our government. Colored
Democrats are entitled to the same
consideration hy the Repub ic"n
Senate as are white Democrats. and
any Other rule that srvors OF p'o-
scIirfon on account OF color mus
caIl forth the condemnation at every
intelligent co!ored man III the
country.
II is useless however. to specu-
late on The rras ms IF Mr.. Mat
thcw,} rejection when IT j. impos-i-
tile 10 obtain them owing to The
practice OF considering omluarioue
IN secret session. This case hut
furnishes another argument in Iavo,
ot the peoples servants trausactIrg
their business ii open srs-Ious H.
speaking OF this pr1nc Gus custom
Nf secret sessions, the Chicago |. ter
Ocean has the following to SAY
when admirably frs the case III
pom!
"The proceedings IL open Session
re- never msrtprtsrn ed, because
they are not matters Ot conJtctnr /.
The proc' eding> in secret sess on
arr often mIsrepre>ented hecau>t
h,y are ma''trs Of conf lecture.
Something concerning them is al
ways learned. great differences are
drawn from such pre- mists, and
ever will be While The S, cret se<-
Sions endure. he SenAt Can place
Itself y far beyond suspicion rs
beyond rcproach by conducting its
ordinary bu>in' $ in public. And
Ill hus.nt IS not relating TO treaties
with foreign nations or to the con-
duct If actual or prospective var
may be egg rded as ordinary.
The peopl are as much interest
ed il the confirmation or rejection
of Presidential n minees as mem
ers OF the Senate can be, and the
remark applies to the matters con :
f'marive Of appropriations or rejec.
ton OF appropriations originating il
he House, and. in fact, to all tn
business 10 ans"cted in secre
session"
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-29
POLITICS AND CHURCH.

Michael Davitt the great Irish
a9ilaEor, addressed monster mass
meeting IN Neg York on Monday
evening last He devoted a large
part OF his speec = the troubles of
Father McGIynu, thu dapo ed pas.
tor OF t. Stephens Catholic church
OF NV York, who was suspended a
week ago, for being over jealous in
the support Of Henry George, the
late labor candid,te' for Mayor Of
tlat city, and for making the decla
ration that there should be DO such
thiag ~ individual ownership in
laud,R in opposition to the known
views ard directions of the ch urch
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-29
A SPRCK OF WAR.

The bill which passed the Senate
few DAYS SINCE giving the Pref
dent power Ivy proclamation to i'm.
pose certain retaIiAtory measures
on Canadian fishermen and shipping
in American ports has aroused the
Canadians to the highest pitch OF
excitement and caused them to say
some very ha, sh things about THEN
yankee cousins Bnt their cousins
mean business all the same and, ne
matter what may be- the damage 10
the business of the two countries,
thew mean that American fisher
men shall not be Ourtlged,n CAM
da BY any unjust determinations
against them by the Canadian gov
ernment, without having dose OF
the same medicine given to Cana
dams in American ports. The bill
is now before the House Commit
lee on Foreign Relations and will
certainly become law, and
what is more the law will
DO enforced, 1t is not improbable
that the two countries may become
engaged in NC nal warfAne ara moi
very di tant day. The fishery busi-
ness will commence in the summer
then look out Tor squalls.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-29

THE New York Tribune and the
Savannah Morning News want to
hang few New York policemen
for their reckless firing alter escap
ing prisoners aud killing peacab e
citizrns.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-29
SAVANNAH, GA, January 20, 1887

The Christian Recorder of PhiIa-
delphia has net reached Savannah
for sx weeks.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-29
No. 2IO.
MADAME SMITH,
!A' Queen al! slsf Fortune ?tIItt,

Those who " lsh to consult her upon the
affairs of life, ia person or by mail, will re-
member to call at 30 2I0 Bryan street, be-
tween Montgomery and West Broad She nas
been practicing. this business for fifty years.
She reveals the deepest secrets; unveils the
future: gives successful lottery numbers;
brings separated married couples and lovers
together; brings back absent friends
and recIeant lovers; and causes speedy and
happy marriages. She has this gift from the
Almighty. She is acknowledged by all to be
the QUEEN and STAR FohTUNE TELLER
without a SUPERIOR.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-29

REG IsrERED AS SEcOND-CLAss MATTER AT
THE SAVANNAH Posi- OFFICE.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-12-29
IL SUCCUMDS.
ne Lucky Milwaukee Miller Ia
Hard Run o Luck.

MINIATURES. Dec. 28.-STyvan Waller.
ah, the Hungarian miller who made
IN 'ney 81 rapidly in his speculltio1 In
grain ut the chamber of commerce. and
who had Accumulated fortune during
his three years sojurn in Milwaukee, es.
timated at $500. 100 up to one year aga
has ''succumbed to the inevitable" Mr..
Wahlerah has been heavy loser the past
year his losses being enlarged by the fail,
ure OF Ker .haw Il Co. when he dropped
sum Of about $50. 900. In the past yeai
his losses arc thought to amount 10 the
sum he made during the two years pre-.
vious. He owes $4,000 on change
On Dec. % he notified these parties TO
close out the deals. Wahlerah came TO
Milwaukee three Yeas ago with the in.
tention of starting Touring mill lie
started with limited amount OF capital,
but luck seemed to attend him In all hi.
deals. He sold short when the marke
was high aud was soon carrying Inns
that surprised the veterans on the -four
l, Is said that he often had two million
bushels OF wheat at a time. For tm
year, fortune smiled upon him and b
had amassed n good fortune. when til
tide turned, and loss followed loss in rapi
succession until he was obliged 10 vic
IN
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-12-29
COAL AND COKE.
AaOsher splendid Christmas ana Now
Years. Annual for 1883.

Thousands who have peruScd with de-
lighted interest the pages Of WYATT
stephens, tho Genius Of Steam OSSj),
"V"llagal. the Genius of Electricity"
1856. and Petroleum and Natural
Gas (lSS7). will be pleased to know that
the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific
Railway will issue another magnificent
souvenir for the Christmas aud New
Year season of 1888. which surpasses in
many respects, anything OF the kind
heretofore published. Coal and Coke"
is the title of the work. and the subject
has been exclusively treated. 1t is writ
ten In II captivating cnlloqual style. EN-.
bOdying vast am unit "f information in
regard to coal strata; their relative posi-
ton In the earth's crust; where deposits
nccur.-their nature and extent; the diff
ferent processes of underground mining,
how coal is converted into coke, and some
Of its varied and multiple uses.
The book Ia profuscly illustrated from
original sketches. Although the expense
has been very great. the Rock Island has
concluded to supply Coal and Coax" at
the nominal rate Of ten cents (for postagG)
per copy. Eacl"se your address plainly
written (also ten cents in stnmps) 10 L. A.
iI"lhrnok. General Ticket and Passenger
agent at Chicago. his. and copy Of
Coal and Coax. will be mailed 10 you.
prepaid. to any part Of the world
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-12-29
A MISPLACED SWITCH.
The Engineer and Fireman Killed..
List orInjured Passengers.

DULUTH, MINI. Dec 1.-the st. Paul
i Duluth limited. due here at 1880 went
through misplaced switch at Pickering
cut, two miles south of Mahtowah, Min
nesnta, and the engine. baggage Car and
one passenger coach went over a thirty.
foot embankment. William Thomas. the
oldest engineer on the road was killed
outright. b,th thighs crushed aud an oil
can driven into his bowels; Mike Lynch.
fireman. was seriously injured. pelvis
crushed and was taken to ST. Paul. A
special from Duluth took physicians to
The wreck and brought back the pa SEN
gers. The most seriously are; II. o.
Gray. Duluth. internal injuries; q. H.
Kerr. Titusyille. Pa. head cut;---Gotchies
TItnsville. Pa. cuntusions on side leg
and chest; A. g. Ka,ell. Jr.. New York
grain broker. nose broken and bruises;
Gus Lumburg. Duluth. side and leg brnis.
ed: Paymaster Coleman. Of the st. Paul
IL Duluth. head bruised; J. w. Bye.
bruised on tho head and breast; DR.. @.
w. Ingrahan neglected his own serious
bruises to care for tho wounded and was
given vote OF thanks by the passengers.
Most of the passengers were on tho second
car which did not leave tho track. En-.
gineer Thomas leaves wife In Ut. Paul.
Ha hadpsopogW wssth $4,000.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-12-29
RUSSIA'S WAR PREPARATIONS.
Cossack Troops ling MaSsed La the
Vicinity Of the Polish From tier.

London. Dec. 24--It Is difficult to de-
determine whether 1t Is peace or war the
ruler Of all the Russias seeks. The ex
tensiye aud careful preparations he is
making oslensibly for the cause Of peace
are certainly creating uneasness through
out the continent. News from Vienna
is to the effect that Cossack troops have
made their appearance In the neighbor.
hood of the Polish frontier. II 50 doubt
full a channel Of Ru sian news can be
credited there Is reason to beleye tina
the Northern hordes are pouring in upon
The country Of fair Poland" equally
ready to make that unfortunate land the
seat of Russo German or Austrian war
or the scene of lawless depredations. II
is stated that eight regiments of Cossacks
have for some days past been gradually
gathering near the frontier. setting up their
tents, and making camps as though they
intended settling for the winter. The
regiments are composed of hardy. strong.
half civilized men. They arc given to
rapine and are considered the Cars
bloodhounds. Savage and merciless. they
are alike feared by their enemies and by
the inhabitants among whom they are
ouartered. 1t Is an undoubted fact more
extensive preparati ms arc being carried
on in Russian territory than there 10 gen
orally any idea of. 1t Is rumnred that the
garri~ons Of the fortified towns Of the
interior are soon to be heavily drawn
upon to reinforce the camping army In
Poland. and already some evidence that
this is the case has been given. Quietly.
secretly Russia Is Strengthening her de-
fensive or offensive forces. whichever
they may be considered. The work is
going on daily. and soon an 0utburst will
be heard from Australia and Germany.
who will not long suffer such warlike
preparations.
The rumor which started in Vienna.
the birthplace OF fully three fourths of
all the polit ical stories. true and false.
that arise In Europe. that Prince Ferdin-
and had formally resigned the ruler.
shiE If Bulgaria, has had the effect
of stiffening all the Continental Bnurses
and probably the originstors of the report
had that end in view. Nothing has
since been heard in confirmation of the
rimor. and. although Prince Ferdinand's
ultimate action may DO a. described, this
particular yarn may DC as wholly without
Foundation. Doubtless Prince Ferdinand
would be we'll pleased to drop the entire
business and got out Of Bulgaria with as
little delay as possible, but ii Is quito
plain that the power In whose interest
he l. acting and upon whose support no
relies TO protect his person and cover his
retreat when the time for his abdication
arrives does not believe that II has yet
came.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-12-29
4 TERRIFIC EXPLOSION,
Four Persons Thought TO be killed and
Great Dam age Done.

ROCHESTER,. N. Y. Dec. s1.-Shortly
before half-past three this afternoon q
terrific explosion occ irred in front of the
Poole Flour Mills. on Mill street. foot 1T
Factory street, which was felt for u long
distance. A few seconds after other ex
posons followed in rapid succession.
Instantly the Games burst from the Poole
Mill AMI the rear walls fell in. The fire
burned with great fury. and although tho
empl yes FASTENED to get out it is feared
that some must have persisted ia the ruins.
In few minutes the flames spread TO
several other buildings, burning with
great rapuity. The explosion wa caused
by naptha gas in the sewers. Fourteen
thousand gallons had been pumped
through the pipe line from the oil works
to the gas house. and some breaks in the
line allowed considerable quantity to
escape Int" adjoining sewers When they
became surcharged with gas it made its
way into the uill and exploded. AID the
fire then communicated through til.
mains in the middle Of the street. The
explosions continued at such frequent in
teryals for the ir,t half hour that people
were deferred from going anywhere
near the fire. Woman and children
were rushing about frantcaly
screaming for their relatives whom
they supposed had been burned in
the mills. 1t is not known yet how many
persons were ut work IN the different
buildings nor how many escaped. At
midnight the fire was under contr"l. Two
men are known to have been killed and
some are unaccounted for. The explos-
ions in the sewer wrecked the pavement
In several streets for some distance from
the scene of the fire.
The aggregate damage probably ex.
ceeds S3OJ.0 At midnight it was DO.
.ieycd four persons were killed. They
are Frederick Williams, Edward A. Web
ter. Abram Rogers and John Lee. The
injured will number about twenty, Mos
Of them are bruised aud cut
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-12-29
SECRETARY MANNING DEAF.
Daniel n. M,anins quietly Passes
Away at HIS Home in Albany.

ALBANY. N. Y. Dec. 2i.-Manning
seemed to rally and brighten considerably
this morning, Ia the surprise of his fam
lily, and about one o clock this afternoon
his son who has been watching at his
bedside without rest almost. went out
Tor n short walk for fresh air. He return
ell In few minutes aud found that his
father was breathing faster with shorter
breaths. No mark Of death was on his
countenance, though Manning had 10.
peatedly requested his family not to wit
ness his passing away, il was deemed
best 10 summon the household, and in the
presence Of his family IT l;3l this after.
noon he quietly and gently ceased to
breathe
ALBANY, Dec "a The funeral Of ex.
Secretary Manning will take place Tues.
day, Dec, ~, at , p, NJ, from St. Paul $
Episcopal church.
An Albany special to the News says;
Gov, Hill upon being informed uf the
death Of Mr., Manning said; mir Man.
ning's death Is u loss e. his State. the
country and the Democratic party.
Though he had but one political office
during the many years of his active life,
he was nevertheless always ready anil
content to take his place among those
who bore the planning and carrying GU,
Of policies which he believed were for the
benefit IT his fellow citizens lie nntur.
ally became n leader in political contests
Mr. Tildcn especially recognized and
trusted his character and capacity MIR
Manning's administration as Secretary of
the Treasury exceeded the high oxpecta.
u"ns OF his friends, When failing health
compelled him 10 lay down the honorable
office for which he had been selected by
Mr. Cleveland. this man. who wa IN
active politician and 10 haps even u
partisan, was honored by the apprecialiye
praife Of the bittrreSt of his opponents
II is IN agreeable reflection that. after
the heated political contests are over, the
American pc pie are quick H. feel that
upright party service Is worthy political
service